wearable mobile augmented Copyright© 2008 Isabel
Pedersen |
concept: augmented memory Augmented memory is a concept growing
out of the inclination to assume that human memory is faulty. Many inventors
are designing computer-augmented memory applications. In some ways, augmented
memory (where the goal is to remember
better) is closely related to the notion of digital
life (where the goal is to remember everything). Click > 06/01/08 > Isabel Pedersen. “MyLifeBits, augmented memory,
and a rhetoric of need” Continuum:
Journal of Media and Cultural Studies.
June 2008, 22:3, pp. 375 - 384. 01/01/2006 > Digital Memories
> Czerwinski, Mary, Douglas W. Gage, Jim Gemmell, Catherine C. Marshall,
Manuel A. Perez-Quinones, Meredith M. Skeels, and Tiziana Catarci. 2006. Digital memories in an era
of ubiquitous computing and abundant storage. Communications
of the ACM 49, no. 1: 45–50. 07/01/1998 > Rememberance Agent > One of the first augmented Memory
applications is the Rememberance Agent, described by its inventors as a “proactive
memory aid”. This invention spawned several offshoots that dealt with
contextualized memory assistance. Inventors include Thad Starner and Bradley
Rhodes. |
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